Looking at the picture and thinking 'hang on, that doesn't seem right' and then checking through zootierliste to try and confirm if my ID'ing skills were up to much, I would say that these are in fact African black-footed [Jackass] penguins
Looking at the picture and thinking 'hang on, that doesn't seem right' and then checking through zootierliste to try and confirm if my ID'ing skills were up to much, I would say that these are in fact African black-footed [Jackass] penguins
Thanks, I know how it feels to be inundated with Humboldts that all penguins merge into one, but occasionally we do have a break from them
I still say that rockhoppers should be the common penguin species, but then again I'd like to see little, Fiordland, emperor and king be the other 4 in that top 5 species in Europe
Thanks, I know how it feels to be inundated with Humboldts that all penguins merge into one, but occasionally we do have a break from them
I still say that rockhoppers should be the common penguin species, but then again I'd like to see little, Fiordland, emperor and king be the other 4 in that top 5 species in Europe
(Kings and Rockhoppers (as a whole) are 4th and 5th most regularly-exhibited penguins in Europe by my reckoning - after Humboldt, Black-footed, Gentoo)
(Kings and Rockhoppers (as a whole) are 4th and 5th most regularly-exhibited penguins in Europe by my reckoning - after Humboldt, Black-footed, Gentoo)
Northern anyday Just looked down zootierliste out of interest and I'm amazed that far more places hold king than I first thought - same with rockhoppers but thought that was a UK rarity with plenty in Europe.
Just remembered, I would probably exchange King on my top 5 penguins for either Galapagos or chinstrap
